Questions, Answered
The things people ask us most about buying, installing and living with a fiberglass pool.
Frequently Asked Questions
Cannot find what you are after? A local certified dealer can answer anything specific to your site.
Most projects run eight to twelve weeks from signed order to first swim. The shell itself is craned in inside a day or two; permits and weather account for nearly all of the variation.
A fiberglass pool arrives as one moulded piece, so it goes in within days rather than weeks. The surface is non-porous, which means it holds far less algae and needs noticeably less chemistry than a concrete shell. The trade-off is that the shape is fixed: you choose from our models rather than drawing your own.
Our models run from compact plunge pools around 10′×16′ up to 18′×46′ lap and family pools, in freeform, semi-freeform and rectangular styles, plus spas and tanning ledges. You can filter the full range by size, depth and what you want to use it for.
Yes. Most models pair with a spillover spa built into the shell or set alongside it, sharing one equipment pad. Several models are also sold as a pool-and-spa combination.
Our sloped models reach just over eight feet at the deep end, which is enough for diving on the largest shells. Flat-bottom models hold a constant depth, usually between four and five feet, which suits families and lap swimmers.
Ten minutes a week covers it for most owners: skim, check the water balance, and empty the basket. The non-porous surface is what keeps that short — there is nowhere for algae to take hold.
Access matters more than yard size. The shell arrives on a trailer and is lifted in by crane, so we need a clear path and somewhere for the crane to stand. A local dealer can tell you within one visit whether your access will take it.
The shell is only part of it — excavation, decking, equipment and permits all move the total, and access is the single biggest variable. Your dealer will quote the whole project rather than the pool alone.
Every shell carries a structural warranty and a separate surface warranty. Your dealer registers both on your behalf when the pool is commissioned, so keep the paperwork from handover.
Often, yes, though some decking usually has to come up to get the shell in and the plumbing run. A dealer will tell you what has to be lifted and what can stay.
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